June 1-July (8 weeks)
Equipment is very expensive and valuable. Mistreatment of equipment could mean being expelled from a game. These are three areas we will be asking for your help in refraining from while playing volleyball:
Officials have the authority to sanction those players involved in any of the above actions.
Footwear is optional for all players. Tennis shoes, aqua socks, etc. are acceptable for players to wear while playing volleyball. Only those items that would give a player an advantage will not be allowed.
Individual awards (T-shirts) will be given to the first place team in each league. The winning team’s manager will be contacted at the conclusion of the season.
If your team is in a league that requires teams to play an unequal number of games, league awards will be decided by winning percentages (i.e., the number of games won by a team divided by the number of games played by a team).
TIE BREAKING PROCEDURES: The number of games won by each team will determine team records.
The number of games won by each team will determine team records.
Tie Breaking Method
Game balls will be provided at each location. These balls are not to be used for warm-up or practice. Every team is required to provide their own warm-up ball.
No player shall at any time lay a hand upon, shove, strike, abuse physically or verbally, or threaten an official, player, teammate, or spectator. Officials are required to suspend the player immediately from further play and report such players to the BPRD representative. Such player shall remain suspended until the BPRD representative has considered the case.
BPRD volleyball leagues are most often officiated by two officials. Honor calls are a way of helping the officials on calls that they may have not seen or that the official was screened.
When an official makes a call or misses a call (i.e., the ball was out, a player touches the ball, a player was in the net), a team or player may assist the official by helping that official correct that call. The ONLY team that may help an official correct a call is the team that would be adversely affected by the changed call. EXAMPLE: the official calls the ball “out” and Team A is awarded the ball for service. Team A may “help” the official by letting the official know that the ball was in or good. Team B would than receive the point and serve.